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This Android screenshot generator turns raw captures into a Play Store listing set. Add a headline and a background to each screen, choose a Pixel or Galaxy frame or none, and export at 1080×1920, 1920×1080 or 1600×2560. Before export, the set is checked against Google Play’s screenshot rules. It is free, it runs in the browser, and the files have no watermark.
| Canvas | Exported size | Use |
|---|---|---|
| Phone, portrait 9:16 | 1080×1920 | Phone listing. Qualifies for recommendation modules. |
| Phone, landscape 16:9 | 1920×1080 | Landscape apps and games. Qualifies for recommendation modules. |
| Tablet | 1600×2560 | Tablet listing. |
Pick Google Play as the target and choose the phone or tablet canvas. Choose a template, then drop in captures from a device or the Android emulator. Write one short headline per screen and reorder the screens until the first two carry the main message.
Export downloads a zip with one image per screenshot. The format defaults to JPEG when the target is Google Play, because Play rejects PNG files that carry an alpha channel. Upload the files in Play Console under the store listing’s phone or tablet screenshots.
The review step flags the problems that most often get a Play listing rejected or left out of recommendation modules: PNG transparency, banned overlay words such as “Best”, “#1”, “Sale” or “Install now”, taglines that take up too much of the image, device frames, and sets with fewer than four screenshots.
These are warnings, not blocks. Google Play needs at least two screenshots to publish and allows up to eight per device type. Four or more at 1080px, in 9:16 or 16:9, make the app eligible for the large-screenshot recommendation formats.
Most current Android phones capture at 1080×2400 or taller. Google Play does not accept that shape: the long side of a screenshot can be at most twice the short side, and 2400 ÷ 1080 is about 2.22. Uploading a raw capture from a modern phone is one of the most common reasons a Play screenshot is rejected.
The generator solves this by placing your tall capture on a 1080×1920 canvas with a background and a headline. Nothing is stretched, and the exported file meets the 2:1 limit.
Pixel and Galaxy frames are available, and so is a frameless layout. Google’s preview-asset guidance advises against extra device imagery because frames date quickly and can be cropped on large-screen Play surfaces. A frameless set is the safer choice for the listing itself; frames work well for a website or a pitch deck.
Whichever you choose, show the real in-app UI, especially in the first three screenshots.
It does not take screenshots on your phone. Capture the screens first, then bring them here. It does not upload anything either: rendering happens in your browser, and you upload the zip in Play Console yourself.
Wear OS, Android TV and Android Automotive screenshots have their own rules and are not covered. This tool targets phone and tablet listings.